Check order status

Become part of a community of book lovers from all over the world and get access to a whole bunch of benefits. Create an account for free

DPD courier 4.99 € GLS courier 9.99 €

Contact

How to shop

Help

My account

▸ Empty :-(

Dusk

Name: Dusk
Brand: Smokestack Books
SKU: 16056538
Price: 8.69 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: I. P. Taylor
ISBN: 9780995563575

I. P. Taylor

Language

English

Book Paperback

Libristo code: 16056538

Publishers Smokestack Books, August 2017

I.P. Taylor has been writing about the lost landscapes of the North for over forty years – old earth... Full description

Libristo code: 16056538

21 b

8.69 €

50 % chance We search the world When will I receive my book?

Up to 30 days for returns

Customers also purchased

La voie cistercienne Dom André Louf

Paperback

18.61 €

Akademia malucha dla 5 latka. Zeszyt 1. Akademia malucha Opracowanie zbiorowe

Paperback

1.10 €

BIENESTAR DEL GANADO LECHERO IMPORTANCIA Y SIGNIFICADO Chittapriya Ghosh

Paperback

54.32 €

PublicPress Leporello Radtourenkarte GeoRadroute Ruhr-Eder

Map

14.56 €

3. Dezember Wilhelm Klemm

Hardback

119.18 €

Le tournesol est la fleur du Rom Ceija STOJKA

Paperback

16.48 €

Au rythme des Maths CM2 2016 Manuel élève par domaines Josiane Hélayel

Hardback

19.72 €

O LEGADO DOS HOMES PEQUENOS CARLOS SOLLA

Hardback

34.90 €

Das Cerebellum Der Saugetiere: Eine Vergleichend Anatomische Untersuchung (1906) Louis Bolk

Paperback

25.59 €

Wanderungen in den Ampezzaner Dolomiten Theodor Wundt

Paperback

19.72 €

Sorriso da Verdade Gori Suture

Paperback

8.59 €

I.P. Taylor has been writing about the lost landscapes of the North for over forty years – old earthworks, ruined churches, derelict mine-workings, Neolithic barrows and deserted villages. Bringing together the best of this work in a single volume, Dusk is a book about enclosure, famine and deforestation, about bleak moorlands, sunken roads, nettles and cobwebs. Exploring between the pages of history, superstition, myth and the ‘threadbare cloak of folk tradition’, Taylor listens to the drovers, peat-cutters, ironstone miners, seasonal labourers, landless farmers and tramps in whose ‘hollow voice of loss’ he hears a renegade and still undefeated Albion, like a fox running from the ‘cleanshaven faces and privileged profiles’ of the Hunt, the Green Man still dancing in the trees.